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Show Page 2 - THE DIXIE SUN October 13, 1977 - OFF THE CUFF By Jim Olsen Money, money who gets the money? Allan Fellar and the budget committee will soon determine how much money each club will receive from student fees. Each club will petition, and plea bargain for as much money as possible. Generally, the larger clubs will get most money. Budgeting is a difficult task, as Mr. Feller will soon find out. There are many organizations that need set amounts of money. For example, the Yearbook and Dixie Sun each need money to help cover costs. However, much of our expense is covered through the sale of advertisements. It is really too bad that there isnt enough money to go around. It will also be too bad if the money is appropriated to the wron organizations. The basic criteria for allotting the money, according to Kevin Briggs, is the size of the group and the service it does to the school. Money raising possibilities are also taken into account. Frogs In Training; Prepare For AFJC Crowds will be gathering from miles around to attend Dixie Colleges Annual Frog Jumping Contest (AFJC) Frogs owned and fed by Dixie students will compete against each other for the greatest distance jumped. The event, billed as the "Biggest Ribbet on Earth, will take place just northwest of the student housing building, October 27th at 2:00 p.m. The AFJC committee has gone to great depths to find with judges competent enough time to attend the event. Mr. Max Brigham Rose leads the list of the Ed Ruler Reber will be distance I.D. judge, and Mr. Woodbury serves as identification judge. He hopes to prevent contestants from switching frogs. There will he a trophy for first and second place jumpers. A gift certificate of $5.00 will be given to the best female trainer. Rules may be picked up from the judges, the student housing office, or Mike Peterson who serves as student supervisor. An entrance fee of $1.00 will go towards future dorm parties. A last note . . . Princes disguised as frogs will be disqualified. There will also be no frog kissing. knowl-edgeable- --GENERAL TITLES PAPERBACKS -- RELIGIOUS K -- trade- The support for each club varies. The cheerleaders and the Rebelettes, for example, have to buy uniforms, but the Rat Packers generally own their own equipment. The Dixie Drop Outs have to purchase gas, and the Rodeo Club generally pays percent of the years cost out of their own pocket. (In other words, what they get pays for maybe one rodeo.) In the past money has been allocated to the larger clubs. AMS, and AWS generally receive the bulk. The radio club doesnt receive enough to keep KRDC in good condition. As it is, the smaller the clubs have to rely on fund raising projects to support themselves. But they also run a greater risk of bankruptcy. The Cheerleaders, already have held one dance to supplement their income. Since dances are not always successful, a great loss could wipe out a previously full purse. A good example of this is the Retreat, sponsored by the Radio Club. It lost money, as the club tried to raise money for new equipment. This year they, the Radio Club starting in the hole. Allan has no small job on his hands. I just hope that he looks carefully at the money raising potential in the and larger organizations, gives the small groups more money than in the past. This will give them a chance to do some things for the student body without fear of losing their shirts doing it. 80-9- 0 Sun Spots The AMS would like to announce their n They are: appointed committee for 1977-78- . Seegmiller, Vice President; Danny Woodbury, Publi Haven Dunn. Special Activities Chairman; Mi Congrats to you all, Frandsen, Secretary-Treasuremay you sponsor a good year. r. Applications for Homecoming Queen are availab, the Student Union Building from Mrs. Anderson, or Joni Bowler, or Jenny Jones. The contest will be held November 1, at the begin of Homecoming Week. Contestants can be sponsors a club, merchant, or individual. A $3.50 entrance t required. ATTENTION all studentsll Yearbook pictures wi taken Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Octobei 26, and 27 in the Student Lounge. The hours pic will be taken are oclock and oclock eachi Persons with names beginning with letters A-- I will their pictures taken Tuesday. Letters on Wednes on Thursday. Thursday will also be a make-ufor all persons who are unable to come during t scheduled time. SEE YOU THEREI1 2 (801) Job Service Utah 84770 8 SHORT STOP MARKET Is New Service On Campus SAVE WITH THESE VALUABLE COUPONS By Joleen Wagner KEN AND KAYLENE PRESTON RICHARO KYLE - KENNA KAYLA HOME PHONE (801) -- vtr --w vk FILM DEVELOPING Bring in your 12 exposure rolls of Koda-coloFuji Color or G.A.F. film for the finest developing and printing. 1 97 r, 12 Exp. Effective Oct. 6 FILM DEVELOPING Bring in your 20 exposure rolls of Koda-coloFuji Color or G.A.F. film for the finest developing and printing. r, $297 Effective Oct. FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS SEE THE SHORT STOP PHOTO BAR (KEMP KORNERS SHOPPING CENTER, PH. 673-438- 3) Due to the rising cost of higher education, many stu- dents are turning to part employment, to help defray their college expen- ses. The state run organi- zation, Job Service, will be working with students to help them locate suitable this employment during school year. Jan Bostwick, a ti p POETS, WRITERS . . . THE SOUTHERN QUILL, Dixie College Lite: Magazine, needs and EDITOR and several ST members. Please submit a sample of your writing at list of experiences to Jim Force or LaVarr Webb of English Department. ARTIST THE SOUTHERN QUILL, Dixie College Liter Art Editor and Magazine, needs a Staff to coordinate selection of art and do an artistic of layout. Please apply to Mr. Gerald Olsen in the.' Dept. Students, Faculty, Staff or Townpeople interested joining and participating in the Dixie College Liter: Club are invited to meet Thursday, Oct. 13, 1977 room 207, LA Building at 4:00 p.m. multi-talente- Di ch ele J Be D Ti co Be d The second lecture in the - St. Gaorga, ( J-- S-- BOOKSTORE 126 East City Cantor 5 Public by Dixie College 20, according to series, Issues andT: Southern Utah, I, will be held October progn coordinator, Dana Pratt. Beginning at 7:00 p.m. in the Dixie College Stude Union, the lecture will feature Dr. Brigham D. Mads Professor of History at University of Utah. He will speaking on Teddy Roosevelt: The Boy Who Becar President. The public is invited to all lectures in the series ai cha8' e employee with Job students. Because of Service, will be on campus knowledge of the area, Monday, Wednesday and can help the student fine Friday, between the hours of kind of work he is intere two and four to assist in. In addition to wai dents. sing, clerical and const Miss Bostwick will be tion openings, some ten: working with both work ary jobs are also avail: study and regular students, Ms. Bostwick explained Although the work study Job Service is interestt students are easier to place, the student fn helping Miss Bostwick has had good he that can work art job success in placing all college his college schedule. If e income is needed, youre tired of pounding pavement, then get in to with Job Service and s they cant give hand. tact Jan Bostwick on second floor of the Stud Union Building. The phone number is 673-4ext. 323 or contact the Job Service office at 58 300 E. in St. George. T telephone number is 3588. full-tim- stu-tim- e f m is |